Cleveland

Building the Future of Cleveland

Cleveland has been described as America's "comeback city" because of its transformation into a modern metropolis with a diverse and dynamic economic base.

Turner has played an important role in this transformation while working on some of the area's most prominent projects and contributing to its local entertainment scene. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum draws more than a million visitors a year from around the globe. The 63-story Key Tower is the tallest building in Ohio and serves as headquarters for one of the nation's largest bank holding companies.

Turner worked on the the 21,000-seat Gund Arena, home to the National Basketball Association's Cleveland Cavaliers. The Gund hosts concerts and other large-scale activities as well. The National Football League's Cleveland Browns also hired Turner to upgrade their suburban training facility, which includes an indoor practice field. This was after Turner built the original Browns' training facility in the early 1990s.

Additionally, Turner led renovation efforts on the downtown Playhouse Square Center, the largest theater restoration project in America, and the main building of the nationally recognized Cleveland Public Library. The Playhouse Square Center's showcase theaters comprise the second largest performing arts complex in America, after New York's Lincoln Center (which was completed by Turner).

At the vanguard of Cleveland's growth, has been the expansion of its world-class medical institutions. Among these are the Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals of Cleveland. Turner managed the construction of an eye institute, a research institute, cancer center, emergency room and other key facilities at the Cleveland Clinic. At the University Hospitals, Turner's work includes construction of an eight-story addition to the Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital.

Turner is proud of its versatile role in helping to shape the city of Cleveland.